Jacqueline Mallegni, papermaker and fiber sculpture artist. Paper Rain Studio is open by appointment. Workshops, in-person and online. Request information about commissions.
Legendary Taos hideaway perched atop Outlaw Hill at 7,200 ft, The Stakeout is New Mexico’s premier wedding & events venue, a restaurant, and an iconic location for ceremonies and celebrations. The restaurant is open Sundays from 4-10p. 101 Stakeout Dr.
Opened 2014. Representing over forty Taos artists in nearly every medium and price range; jewelry, pottery, functional art, fine art, folk art and more. Also offering corporate and private curating, Art acquisition, staging, design and hanging services.
The shop hosts a variety of local sculptors, potters, painters, and jewelers including work by some of our past gallery exhibitors.
Music from Angel Fire celebrates its 40th Anniversary with nine concerts from Aug 17 to 31, 2023 in Taos, Angel Fire, and Raton. Tickets available July 1 at www.musicfromangelfire.org/tickets for concerts and Fiesta 40! a dinner with the musicians and friends.
Seco Live is a non-profit organization aspire to bring top-name, live entertainment to the Taos area. Concerts are preformed from a stage in the village of Arroyo Seco. All performances are entirely free to the public.
The Taos Community Auditorium at the TCA offers a variety of performing arts, including local theatre and The Met Live in HD, a high-resolution broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera.
Our gallery and gift shop compliments the harmonious ambiance of El Monte Sagrado. We offer a beautiful array of original and local artisan works.
The late Veloy Vigil remains a world renowned artist. Respected as a master printmaker, sculptor, and colorist; Veloy captured the nature of Native American culture with his carefully planned compositions and decisive brushstrokes.
A cooperative space featuring art, gifts, jewelry, and photography from local Taos artists, as well as a great record collection.
Site of the early 20th century homes and studios of E.I. Couse and J.H. Sharp, founding members of the Taos Society of Artists. Gardens, 1830s chapel, 1930s machine shop and lab, brand-new research center, and galleries with exhibitions on the 2+ acre campus.
Dating from 1804, the Hacienda is one of the last remaining Spanish Colonial “Great Houses” surviving. It was both a family home and a trading center for the early Taos community. Severino Martinez also served in the local government as the Alcalde (or mayor).
Arts & Culture Archives - Page 3 of 11 - Taos.org
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